Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › $500k and 33years old, when is enough enough?
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svelte.
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December 23, 2010 at 8:39 AM #645199December 24, 2010 at 9:50 PM #644726
greekfire
ParticipantI hear you jp. Something about the simplicity of Taos and Earth Ships is attractive to me.
I’d rather be free and beholden to Mother Nature and suffer her ravages than to be a slave and more comfortable and held hostage by my fellow man, who is also beholden to Mother Nature.
December 24, 2010 at 9:50 PM #644798greekfire
ParticipantI hear you jp. Something about the simplicity of Taos and Earth Ships is attractive to me.
I’d rather be free and beholden to Mother Nature and suffer her ravages than to be a slave and more comfortable and held hostage by my fellow man, who is also beholden to Mother Nature.
December 24, 2010 at 9:50 PM #645376greekfire
ParticipantI hear you jp. Something about the simplicity of Taos and Earth Ships is attractive to me.
I’d rather be free and beholden to Mother Nature and suffer her ravages than to be a slave and more comfortable and held hostage by my fellow man, who is also beholden to Mother Nature.
December 24, 2010 at 9:50 PM #645513greekfire
ParticipantI hear you jp. Something about the simplicity of Taos and Earth Ships is attractive to me.
I’d rather be free and beholden to Mother Nature and suffer her ravages than to be a slave and more comfortable and held hostage by my fellow man, who is also beholden to Mother Nature.
December 24, 2010 at 9:50 PM #645836greekfire
ParticipantI hear you jp. Something about the simplicity of Taos and Earth Ships is attractive to me.
I’d rather be free and beholden to Mother Nature and suffer her ravages than to be a slave and more comfortable and held hostage by my fellow man, who is also beholden to Mother Nature.
December 27, 2010 at 3:58 PM #644942
barnaby33ParticipantI’ve had to tear down the meme of, “first time buyers have had to start somewhere,” many times over the years. Its an inflationista mindset where getting ones foot in the door is merely the first step to a brighter housing future. Of course it isn’t true, but don’t let that get in the way of your self-satisfaction.
While it is true that almost all first time buyers overstepped in the last decade, it wasn’t just them. it was pretty much everyone. Anyone who didn’t sell at the top and rent anyway. A few played the game well enough to consolidate their gains, but not many.
The OP asked what I think is an extremely valuable question, one that in varying forms has been asked over and over on this forum since it began.
Yes you were being tendentious, Its ok you can just get over it!
December 27, 2010 at 3:58 PM #645014
barnaby33ParticipantI’ve had to tear down the meme of, “first time buyers have had to start somewhere,” many times over the years. Its an inflationista mindset where getting ones foot in the door is merely the first step to a brighter housing future. Of course it isn’t true, but don’t let that get in the way of your self-satisfaction.
While it is true that almost all first time buyers overstepped in the last decade, it wasn’t just them. it was pretty much everyone. Anyone who didn’t sell at the top and rent anyway. A few played the game well enough to consolidate their gains, but not many.
The OP asked what I think is an extremely valuable question, one that in varying forms has been asked over and over on this forum since it began.
Yes you were being tendentious, Its ok you can just get over it!
December 27, 2010 at 3:58 PM #645594
barnaby33ParticipantI’ve had to tear down the meme of, “first time buyers have had to start somewhere,” many times over the years. Its an inflationista mindset where getting ones foot in the door is merely the first step to a brighter housing future. Of course it isn’t true, but don’t let that get in the way of your self-satisfaction.
While it is true that almost all first time buyers overstepped in the last decade, it wasn’t just them. it was pretty much everyone. Anyone who didn’t sell at the top and rent anyway. A few played the game well enough to consolidate their gains, but not many.
The OP asked what I think is an extremely valuable question, one that in varying forms has been asked over and over on this forum since it began.
Yes you were being tendentious, Its ok you can just get over it!
December 27, 2010 at 3:58 PM #645731
barnaby33ParticipantI’ve had to tear down the meme of, “first time buyers have had to start somewhere,” many times over the years. Its an inflationista mindset where getting ones foot in the door is merely the first step to a brighter housing future. Of course it isn’t true, but don’t let that get in the way of your self-satisfaction.
While it is true that almost all first time buyers overstepped in the last decade, it wasn’t just them. it was pretty much everyone. Anyone who didn’t sell at the top and rent anyway. A few played the game well enough to consolidate their gains, but not many.
The OP asked what I think is an extremely valuable question, one that in varying forms has been asked over and over on this forum since it began.
Yes you were being tendentious, Its ok you can just get over it!
December 27, 2010 at 3:58 PM #646056
barnaby33ParticipantI’ve had to tear down the meme of, “first time buyers have had to start somewhere,” many times over the years. Its an inflationista mindset where getting ones foot in the door is merely the first step to a brighter housing future. Of course it isn’t true, but don’t let that get in the way of your self-satisfaction.
While it is true that almost all first time buyers overstepped in the last decade, it wasn’t just them. it was pretty much everyone. Anyone who didn’t sell at the top and rent anyway. A few played the game well enough to consolidate their gains, but not many.
The OP asked what I think is an extremely valuable question, one that in varying forms has been asked over and over on this forum since it began.
Yes you were being tendentious, Its ok you can just get over it!
December 27, 2010 at 5:49 PM #644971scaredyclassic
ParticipantOtoh every one who buys a house buys a first house. And I was thinking recently that your house gets more expensive later in the mortgage. No tax deduction means you’re out if pocket more per year. So maybe there is some rational component to leaving mortgages early
December 27, 2010 at 5:49 PM #645044scaredyclassic
ParticipantOtoh every one who buys a house buys a first house. And I was thinking recently that your house gets more expensive later in the mortgage. No tax deduction means you’re out if pocket more per year. So maybe there is some rational component to leaving mortgages early
December 27, 2010 at 5:49 PM #645623scaredyclassic
ParticipantOtoh every one who buys a house buys a first house. And I was thinking recently that your house gets more expensive later in the mortgage. No tax deduction means you’re out if pocket more per year. So maybe there is some rational component to leaving mortgages early
December 27, 2010 at 5:49 PM #645762scaredyclassic
ParticipantOtoh every one who buys a house buys a first house. And I was thinking recently that your house gets more expensive later in the mortgage. No tax deduction means you’re out if pocket more per year. So maybe there is some rational component to leaving mortgages early
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